davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
King Milan.

LONDON. June 29.-The Chronicles
Vienna correspondent insists that in
spite of official denials King Milan in
tends to abdicate the throneof Servia as
soon as he returns to Belgrade Z. Fri
day. Queen Natalie will retur.. rom.
the Crimea about the middle OF july
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The Chicago Boodlers.

CHICAGO. Jane 2S.-The Doodle case
No. LOSS. known rs the "Omnibus"
case, came UP for hearing this after
noon. The defense asked for a new bill
of particulars and the court adjourned
tue hearing of the arguments until to-
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Looked the Ground Over.

Special TO The Globe.
RED WING, June 2S.--Gov. McGill,
w. =. Murray and d. w. Ingersoll. of
st. Paul, and Hon. G. H. Petit. of Min
neapolis, were down to-day looking over
the location for the state reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29

papers relating to the Anglo-T Turkish
convention in reference to Egypt upon
the table. The government, he said,
had acceded to the delay in the signing
of the convention which Turkey had
asked, an the definite understanding
that the treaty should be ratified by
Turkey on Monday without fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
He Sold Beer.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 2S.-
Jacob Kiewel, brewer, was convicted
to-day of selling keg of beer on Sun
day, and sentenced by Judge Shonts to
pay a fine of $50 and go to Jail. A writ
of habeas corpus was passed to make a
test case, and the hearing will come off
before Judge Baxter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Cheated the GaIlows.

ST. Louis, June aS.-Jack Hayes, the
murderer of Phillip Mueller, whose case
has been in the court for three years
and who was sentenced to be hanged
Friday, July L. was declared insane
to-day and ordered TO be forwarded to
the insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
The Guild Hal. Rail.

LONDON, June 2S.-Five thousand in
yitations were Issued to the city ball at.
the Guild hall tonight in honor of the
queens jubilee. Most of the foreign
royal visitors were present The crown
princess of Germany was warmly re-
ceiYed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Buried at Cannon Falls.

Special 10 the Globe.
CANNON FALLS, Mimi, June 2s.-
The funeral of Rev. N. Hobart. who
died at ManEato last Saturday, took
place to-day. He was buried in the
cemetery at this place with Masonic
honorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Dakota Educators.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
MITCHELL, Oak, June 2s.-The South
Dakota Educational association meets
here tomorrow. A number of promi-
nent educators from various parts of the
territory are now in the city. Among
the first to arrive are: Ex-Territorial
superintendent Jones and Beadle;
Territorial Superintendent Dye; Presi-
dent McLuth, of BreokingS college, and
Superintendent Bishop, of Huron,
Mcfarland, of Scotland, and Miss Alice
Sanborn, of Brule. A reception was
given the visitors this evening at the
court house. Mayor Mentzer delivered
an address of we come, to which Supt.
Dye responded. TO-morrow'S pro-
gramme includes the reading of papers
by Gen. w. H. Fl. Beadle, of Yankton,
Profs. Fate, of Elk Point, Bon, of St.
Lawrence, Hills, of YanktOn, Kratz, of
Mitchell, and Supt. Bowen, of Hermosa.
The session will last until Thursday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
A Pioneer Minister Dead.

BURLINGTON, To-, June 2s. - Rev.
Phillip KuehIe. prominent pioneer
ami German Methodist, died here this
afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
Can Sell Liquor.

Special TO the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Minn., June 2s.-Six
men put $500 each up tonight and were
licensed to retail liquor il the village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-29
wadena Farmers Institute.

Special to the Globe.
WADENA, Minn., June 2S.-One of
the most successful institutes ever held
in this section of Minnesota is now in
progress in this place. Representative
farmers from a distance of twenty-five
miles are present and the interest man
ifested justifies Supt. Gregg in affirm-
ing that it is one of the most agreeable
meetings he has held this season. The
large court house is filled. The discus
siOns during the day of the best methods
of raising corn and clover, swine hus-
bandry and its benefits and how to
manufacture gilt-edged butter, have
opened the eyes of many of the farm
ers. Tonight Prof. Downey, of the
state university, lectured on Extremes
and Extremists, or too Fast and too
Slow" The session of tomorrow prom
ises to be of more interest if possible
than that of to-day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
The Encanlpment.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Al promises of
fair weather for st. Louis to-day were
founded on error and the rain still
drops on the veterans as they pour out
of the cars, camps and houses. The
clouds that settled over the city Sun
day morning have apparently come to
stay and diSagreeable dribble, mud
and moisture-laden atmosphere have
crushed out all hope of parade to-
day, and shortly after o'clock Grand
at headquarters and conspicuous
places an order that the grand review
would be postponed until Wednesday
at 10 O'Clock. This leaves another day
for the comrades to seek their own
amusement and the various headquar-
tiers, post halls and camps are crowded
with them. Hotel halls and rooms are
jammed with people, while in the cor
ridors bands of music dispel the gloom
pie tramp the streets and groRl at the
| weather. The last of the line had
scarcely retired last night before the
| advance was out for to-day. On al
railroads leading into the city excur
| sion trains were side tracked hours late
while those brought through the tunne
| iammed the tracks. No such crowd
was ever haAdled in this city in 50 shoE
time. The governors and ex-goyern
ers have reported from time TO time
and this morning the following werv
ready to take the reviewing stand
Gov. Oglesby, Illinois; Gov. Rush
Wisconsin; Gov. Stoneman, California
Gov. Fletcher, Missouri; Gov. Craw
ford, Kansas; Gov. Evans, Colorado
Gov Sanders, Nebraska: Gov. Pierre
pont, Virginia; Gov. VIM. Sprague
Rhode Island, and Vice President Han
nibal Hamlin. An extended prC
gramme Of receptions, luneheons an
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
sarasOga COnyentioD.

SARATOGA, Sept. 2s.-The day opens
dark, gloomy and cold. The committee
on contested seats did not adjourn un-
til o'clock this morning, and it is said
left things pretty much in the same
shape as recommended by the state
committee. According to experienced
secretaries of the convention, if moth
ing unforeseen arises the business can
be completed in three or four hours.
At 11:10 the clerk of the state COM
mittee, Mr.. Bancus, called the conven-
ton to order for moment, only to an
nounce that all members of the COM
mittee on resolutions were requested to
meet at Governor Dorsheilner's room
at once. This was received with sur
prise, as it foreShadoWed some trouble
with the platform, and is generally
thought TO be on the civil service plank.
at 1923 Chairman Raines raped the
convention to order.
d. Caddy Herriek presented report
of the committee on credentials. and it
was unanimously adopted.
Judge Campbell presented report of
the committee on permanent organiZa-
ton, which continues in Office the tenn
porary officers, and it was adopted.
The convention then took recess
for an hour,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
STOCK AND PRODUCE.
At Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2S, 1887.
- The Kansas City Live Stock Market IL
reported especially for the EHPoRIA DAILY
NEWS by FISH, KICK & Co, Exchange build
ing, Kansas City Stock Yards.
CATTLE-Receipts, 3,200 head; market was
steady.
HoGs-Receipts, 5048 head; market 60fOc
and shippers, A-50t4.60; mixed packers, q. 40
G45G; light mixcd. a .S01440; pigs, e4.165425.
The Daily Indicator Reports:
WHEAT-Receipts, 954 bushels; shipments,
none; in store, AZ, 80; market stronger; No.
soft, cash, 61<c bid, 545sc asked: May, II bid,
73kc asked.
CORN-Receipts. 4,242 bushels, shipments,
4,GI7; in store. 81. $50: market higher; No. 9
cash, BIC bid, 391<c asked: October, 1880 bid
November. 36s bid, $3.50 asked: year, sales at
36c; May, 391zc bid, 1910 asked.
OATs-No. cash, sales at &c.
RYE-No. 2 cash, no bids nor offers.
EGGs-Unchanged; 14c per dozen.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
HA1-Fancy small baled, $50.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
Imported ChoIera.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The Alesia is
anchored in the lower bay near the
quarantine island. The sick are in the
Swinbourne Island Hospital, where
they were taken on the vessels arrival.
Three of the cases, those of Cornell
Carelier, and Guglieluo HelWig and his
4-year-Old child, viii probably prove
fatal. The others have more or less
chances of recovery. The balance of
the passengers and crew with exception
of three cabin passengers, numbering
55l, are under supervision on Hoff-
mans Island at the expense of the
steamship company. Should no new
cases occur, the quarantine will he
raised in eight or ten days. The cabin
passengers remain on the vessel. The
latter is being thoroughly cleaned and
| fumigated, and by next Wednesday
persons will be allowed to leave her.
Health Officer Smith says
that the disease was carried on
board the ship by one or more of the
passengers, and that the germs had
not been in the cargo, which was Sc.
curely sealed. The persons evidently
came on board at Naples. as for foul
or five weeks cholera has been raging
near that city. The baggage of the
passengers, numbering 200 pieces, i:
being unpacked and fumigated. ThC
health authorities say that the present
cold weather will aid greatly in stamp
ing out the pest. The danger is lessen
ed also because preparations had al
ready been made for the suppression O
cholera, which was due in this countr,
this year,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
The Negro EnEurrecGIon.

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 2S.-The
News Columbia, Texas, special says:
In a fight Sunday night, in Matagorda
county, between a large mob Of negroes
and posse of whites, under the COM
mand of Capt. Balda, four negroes
were killed, including Burton Hawkins,
one OF the leaders. 1t is not known
how many were wounded. The whites
lost two horses Late information
confirms the first report that the trou-
bic arose over the death of jerry Mas
sen, a colored constable. who started
out TO arrest a white planter named
Sanborn. Several hundred negroes
eODgTegated at Benton, killing San
born and his friends. after the fight
Sunday night the negroes dispersed foI
the time being, but further trouble II
anticipated.
The Houston light guards arrived
here yesterday and proceeded down tht
river by steamer TO BrazoTia. Ths
Pearson guards, IN Richmnnd, a..
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29

w. Cunning, express messenger,
bruised and cut. The following per-
sons sustained slight injuries: Fayette
Barnes, colored, Bethel Springs, Tenn;
Claude j. Price, naval cadet, Boon
vile, Miss; Mrs. G. G. Terry, Prescott,
Ark; Z. A. Mailer, Oak Grove,
Miss; Z. d. Staler, Florence,
Ala; G: w. Karsner, Florence,
Ala; Moses Ray, brakeman,
Goldsmith, DIR. George Issard, Mrs. Z.
@. Coffee and child, of Meriden, Miss,
Mrs. NJ. E. David, Peoria, Ill, Mrs.
Annie David, Jennie Hicks, of West
Point, Miss, Nettie Griffin, Enterprise,
Miss. One hundred miles of track
was thrown up and the treStle torn
down. It will be late tomorrow before
the running of trains.will be resumed.
The breaking of truck and bad track
are the causes given for the wreck.
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
north GRAFTEN, Mass, Sept. 81
Owing to the failure of signal man
to go back far enough in the fog near
here this morning, through freight
train ran into local passenger, smash
ing fifteen cars and killing brake
man.
A GENTLEMANLY SCOUNDREL.
Topeka, Sept. 27.-Anthony Morris
an empiOye IN the ROCK Island general
offices in this city left town suddenly
last week after raising about $500 by
means of bogus kilograms, checks, etc.
He is about IS years old, very gentle
manly and quite a lady's man. He
was treasurer of two social clubs, each
being victimized.
ENDEAVORING TO ESCAPE THE PEN.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Ex-C Commission
er Wren, the convicted bOOdler, was
brought into court to-day on writ of
habeas corpus, which, if sustained,
would liberate not only him, but all of
his Doodle comrades. Lawyer Pierce
claimed on behalf of the prisoner that
section 46 of the criminal code was re-
pealed by an act of the Legislature at
its last session, when a new conspiracy
act was passed without any saving
clause however, and that, therefore,
Wren and the other boodlers were
tried and convicted under an act which
did not exist, which means that they
are not legally in jail. States Attorney
Grinnen asked that the hearing be
postponed so that the State might be
prepared to meet the alleged point.
The bOOdler's attorney urged i'm
mediate action, claiming that there
was strong presumption that Wren
was illegally held. The Judge en-
phatically dissented, and fixed the
hearing for Friday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
COIN AND OATS.

Parties wishing corn
and oats viii do well by
comforting with us. as we
are receiving car loads Of
both corn and oats daily.
Parties taking grain of
the cars will receive q re-
duction. DALE & SON.
ii East Sixth Az.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 3, 1857.
HOGs-Receipts, II, go head: market active
and strong. prices well sustained; light, S40O
eD4.95; rough packing, A.4004G0: mixed and
heavy packing and shipping, S4-00G50e.
CATTLE-Receipfs, 10, GO head: market strong
for good to choice natives at 81 7515.35. COM
mon to fair steers, steady At 30x04.00: COWS,
81 .z0f52.75; etOckerg and feeders, G.60G235.
SHEEP-Reeeipts, 5000 head; common 10
choice natives, S2.0gI4.S0; western and Tex
ans, S3.OOI3.a0.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
Homo 1he RECORD.


CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-This was the
red letter day in the history of the
divorce courts of Chicago. Over one
hundred defaults cases alone, and said
to be the largest number on record for
one day, were disposed. The reputa-
ton of Chicago as a divorce head
quarters, and the fact that the judges
have refused during their vacations
this year to hear any but urgent mat
ters are variously assigned as the
causes for the exceptional heaviness OF
the calendar. The two hundred and
odd persons whose matrimonial exist
ence it was proposed to judicially
murder, were lost in the crowds of
sympathizing friends and curious
spectators, who came to witness the
execution. Coming and going down for
hours the elevators carried their car
goes of people of the most diverse
degree and kind; some all tears and
signs, others flippant or grimly con-
tent, and still others smiling and
happy. Then there were the children
generally brought along to fill some
gap in the testimony.
Owing to the press of business, mar
riage notes were lost between the ill
matched couples with even more than
the usual celebrity of Chicago divorce
courts. "Papa, papa" cried little
girl as we'll dressed gentleman came
up to one of the elevators. The child
was snatched away by the lady who
held her hand and the gentleman turn
ed his head, and instead of waiting fol
the elevator, walked down the stairs
and into the street. He had Just been
divorced from the lady who had the
child.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29

with Sheriffs Hicks and Wadsworth,
OF Brazoria and Matagoda counties, at
the scene of the trouble 1t is thought
these officers will arrest the leaders of
the instruction before the militia ar
riyeS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
The Grand Parade

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-The rain con-
tinues to drop down steadily and with
increased showers. Everything is
drenched and the ardOr OF the citizens
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
strikers weaken

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.-The strike in
the WOODEN mills of this city which was
inaugurated two months ago has proven
a failure. The weavers demanded an
increase Of wages and were supported
In this action by the Knights of Labor.
Inc mill owners, however, took firm
stand, refusing to take back any OF the
strikers who would not sign an agree
ment to give up their allegiance to the
knights and come back at the old
wages. Nearly all the weavers have
now agreed to these conditions and
two mills are at work and another ex-
poets to begin to-day. 1t is very
severe defeat for the Knights of Labor,
VINO lose nearly seven hundred mem
Ders, after supporting them for two
months, each having drawn from 81 to
IS a week from the labor treasury.
Crushed IN Like a shell.
CHICAGO, Sept. ga strange acct
dent occurred in the presence of hun
dreds Of persons near the corner of Clark
and .Kenser streets this morning. A long
string of wagons and carts were going
along Clark street and man started
to cross the street through a gap in the
line between a truck and an express
wagon, when a car in front of the
vehicle stopped at the corner and the
expressman was obliged to pull up
suddenly, just as the man was cross
ing. The tailboard Of 3 wagon was
down and it caught the unfortunate
fellow on one side of the head and at
the same instant the polesof a truck
struck him on the other side and he
was killed standing upright before the
eyes of a thousand Mortified people.
His head was crushed in like a shell.
Held for q RansOme.
CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. 2S.-The Times
Corpus Christi, Texas, special says:
News has been received here from the
lower Rio Grande country, giving par
ticulars of daring outrage perpetrated
on resident of one of the border coun-
ties. On the 18th of September Juan
Garcia BarTera, rich ranchman, while
short distance from his home, which
is situated between Las Tederalts and
La GonZalina, was surrounded by five
desperadoes and robbed of 5000. He
was then taken across the river into
Mexico and there closely guarded. Bar
reraSa'S captors compelled him to write
to his family notifying them that unless
they Immediately raised and paid to an
individual named by letter the sum of
S15, 600 by September 18th, he would be
shot. Upon receipt of the letter Bar
rera's son promptly paid the sum de-
manded and the prisoner was set at
liberty, and returned home. He says
hewas kept blindfolded during detention
and when the captors received informa-
ton that the money demanded for his
release had been paid he was escorted
to the river above Renoza and mounted
on horseback, the handkerchief was
then removed and he was told to go.
During his detention he was kept in a
l.
paths, which are SO narrow that horses
are unable to get through, the path
way being closed with blankets
stretched across it.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
The Crop Summary.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The following
crop summary will be printed in this
weeks issue of the Farmers Review:
The reports of crop correspondents,
briefly summarized, give the following
results: Reports from twenty-five
counties in Illinois estimate an average
of corn of 26 bushels per acre; oats, IS;
potatoes, "a. Per cent of old corn on
hand, 8.
estimate the yield of corn at 224 BUSH
els per acre; oats, 81; potatoes, 3S9.
Per cent of old corn on hand, 104.
Ohio reports from thirteen counties
estimate the yield of corn per acre at
26 bushels; oats, 800; potatoes, AZ. Fer
cent of old corn on hand, u.
Michigan reports from fifteen coun-
ties estimate the yield of corn per acre
at 80 bushels; oats, 293; potatoes, 36.
Per cent of old corn on hand, 5.
Missouri reports from eight counties
29f bushels; oats, 32f; potatoes, 90.
Per cent of old corn on hand, 8.
Iowa reports from twenty-One coun-
ties estimate the yield of corn at 329
bushels per acre; spring wheat, 104;
oats, 80; potatoes, fl. Per cent of old
corn on hand, So. Two counties report
failure in potatoes and two in spring
wheat.
Kansas reports from eight counties
estimate the yield of corn at % bushels
per acre; oats, 30g; potatoes, So. Per
cent of old corn on hand, 33f.
Nebraska reports from eight coun-
ties estimate the yield of corn at IS
bushels per acre; spring wheat, 103;
oats, "a; potatoes, A; per cent of old
corn on hand, o.
Wisconsin reports from fourteen
counties estimate the yield of corn at
So bushels per acre; oats, 81; potatoes,
so; scarcely any corn on hand.
Minnesota, nine counties report the
estimated yield of corn at 81 bushels
per acre; spring wheat 81: oats, '37; po-
tatoes, SO.
Since our last report copious rains
have been experienced where it was
badly needed, improving the fall feed
and putting the ground in good condi-
ton for fall blowing and seeding, but
many sections are stillin need of rain.
A larger breadth OF corn than ever be-
fore is being cut and shocked for win
ter forage. Water for stock still con-
tinues a serious problem in many local
tiles
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
HURLED FROM A TREsTLE.

JACKSON, Tenn, Sept. 27.-One of
the worst wrecks which ever occurred
on the Mobile s. Ohio Railroad hap
pened about two miles south of this
place this morning. An entire passen-
ger train, except the engine, was
hurled from q trestle while running
fOrty-five miles an hour at AndoVer,
thirty persons were injured, although
by what seems almost a miracle, none
were killed. The coaches were thrown
forty feet from the track, and some
turned completely over. The scene
was almost indescribable, women and
children screaming for help and release
from the closed cars. ALL were, how
ever, rescued and medical attention
given. DIR. j. A. Crook, of jackson,
was on board and slightly injured.
Baggagemaster Ira Perkins, Jackson,
is injured internally and has been I'M
lconscious all day, and his recovery is
doubtful. j. b. Jones, mail clerk,
jackson, right shoulder torn loose and
other injuries. S. S. Depew, st. Louis.
general traffic manager, hip and head
} cut. H. NJ. Meeks, wife and child
Jackson, slightly injured. Stephen
Rosenberg, Trenton, Mo-. badly hurt.
J wife sustained slight injuries. Nj. D
johnson, Clay City, badly cut and
bruised. Detective DefarrOn, Mobile
bruised. w. 4. Neal Birmingham, Ala.
: BADLY hurt; wife slightly injured. ]
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
TnItH. HEAY SUSPECTED

Cemetery Yesterday Just as the re-
mains of Sophia Morftz, a girl about
20, were about to be inferred, several
policemen rushed among the mOurners
and took possession of the corpse. The
casket was taken to the cemetery vault
where it is still being held this
morning, pending an investigation by
the police. Deceased was a domestic of
rather handsome face. She died very
suddenly.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The gold
coin and bullion in the Treasury on
September 20 was $3.50 ,677 1856, which is
SIS. $40. 6SS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-09-29

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 26.-Alex-
ander McPheeters, one of the richest
men in this county, came to the CITY
Saturday to get 81 900 he had left with
two bunco steerers on a former visit
One OF the two represented to him thai
he was Frank McKeen, son of the pres
ident of the Vandalia road, and that hi
had drawn 81 900 in lottery, but could
not collect it unless he made a deposit
Of e 900, and that he did not want x
let his father know that he had beer
buying lottery tickets. McPheeter,
sent to the bank and got 50 600 for hi,
friend. He was to come to town Sat
urday to get it back, and also g., 600 o
the lottery money for the use of It
Finding that he was swindled, he com